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Jtorial Offices
J.4111* Sta. 227
PR-4776
SOUTHERN
DAILY
CALIFORNIA
TROJAN
United Pres*
World Wide
News Service
Los Angeles, California, Tuesday, October 6, 1936
Number ! 3
[i Committee pins Greeting lor Foreigners
J ofOther Nations ^Hnvited as Guests I At Reception
AH Trojans to Attend
hUS Leaders Receive; |udy Huber Makes
Arrangements
ign students will be ex-a warm greeting by the ly campus” tomorrow ; when the Internals Relations committee hoilits annual informal re-Mptio in the social hall of fte Student Union from 8 to
to
only foreign students, jjftfl Trojans are Invited to » Rudy Huber, chair-
the International Relations ee, announced yesterday, at to make the foreign stu-!el at home, and let them s Dr. Rufus B. von Klein-js pointed out that U.S.C. 'friendly campus’."
rs of the International Re-Icommittee have extended in-|s to all students of foreign attending Troy. At least 500 fare expected, according to
inent student leaders will and and we hope that the |the student body will attend declared.
“Mar, American-born students jj«Bterested in foreign affairs,” Hubei declared, “and the committee hoi that they will be present acquainted and to fa-mlUtriz ;he guests with campus
per
Thl Interfraternity Mothers' club ■jljunteered its services for the secasioi: and will be put in charge ofgftii;,’ refreshments.
,1 entertainment will be i by a trio composed of Curran, violinist: Walter anist; and Mary Jane Gil-
ig guests on the reception 1 be Dr. and Mrs. Rufus B. ^leinSmid; Dean of Women Mary h ..clair Crawford; Counselor tt MID Francis M. Bacon; Dean
also,"!
Labor To Back Roosevelt, Federation Head Predicts At Executive Conference
HYDE PARK, N, Y., Oct..—(UP)—Reports that 90 per cent of the labor vote, organized and unorganized, would back him in November, cheered President' Roosevelt tonight as he approved plans for a vigorous re-election drive in the heart of the industrialized Middle West, including three appearances in Michigan.
William Green, head of the Am-Yllieci miner erican Federation of Labor, spent an hour with the chief executive. He followed Prank Murphy, Michigan's Democratic gubernatorial nominee, who won a promise of personal assistance by the president in a whirlwind tour of the state on October 15.
Green said he based his appraisal of thS political situation on the result of action taken by various federation affiliates and International unions endorsing the Roosevelt candidacy.
Labor Vote Is Large
He estimated the labor vote runs between 5,000,000 and 10,000,000, and In reply to questions predicted the president would get about 7,000,000.
“Such unanimous action on the part of labor for Mr. Roosevelt never before has been taken in a political campaign,” he observed, Green said he also came to the summer white house to discuss an appropriation for an administrative set-up to carry out the provisions of the Walsh-Healy bill, a measure creating standards for firms doing business with the government. He said he also touched on the controversy between his group and the Industrial union forces headed by John L. Lewis of the United Mine Workers.
Future Looks Bright “It looks better than it did,” he remarked. “There is a more temperate point of view and in all prob ability steps will be taken to iron out the controversy in the A. F. of L. council meeting in Washington on Thursday.”
Murphy said he discussed first of all the Democratic primary vote in Michigan which, he declared, was much larger than It was four years ago.
“In the Republican lists were approximately 200,000 ballots cast for Senator James Couzens who previously had announced he was for Roosevelt.”
Will Speak In Michigan The former Wgh commissioner to the Philippines who was drafted by the Democratic leaders to run for
Loyalists Shell Responsibility
Oviedo Rebels f" Dr,°Ps, With Big Guns *
United Mine Worker’s belligerent John L. Lewis—he sheds no love on A. F. of L.—er William Green, but they 11 both lead their labor vote into Roosevelt eelction column. The president yesterday discussed the intra-union fight with Green.
Lancets Forecast Eventful Program
Mass Assembly Scheduled, Dance With U.C.L.A.’s Non-Orgs Planned
A mass assembly of non-organized students, a joint dance with U, C,
L A. non-orgs, and intra-mural athletic competition headline an ambitious activity schedule drawn up by the Trojan Lancers yesterday in a meeting in 425 Student Union, j the governorship" said Mr Ronspl Plans, as yet incomplete, tenta- [ velt would spend a full day in
Landon Makes Bid for Vote OfG.O.P.Wets
Nominee Declares Self for States’ Rights, Theory In Policy Talk
Prohibition Is ‘Dead Issue’
Topekan Will Insist That Negro Gets Equality On Relief Rolls
TOPEKA, Oct. 5. — (UP) — Gov. Alfred M. Landon told a group of wet Missouri Republican leaders tonight that he believed prohibition a “dead issue” and reiterated his stand civil war on the northern front Tryout8 Are Scheduled To 'in the states’ right theory re
Fascists Repulse Leftist Attempt to Capture Border Citadel
Plane* Join Bombardment
Government Aerial Attack On Irun Causes Many Civilian Deaths
HENDAYE, Franco - Spanish Frontier, Oct. 5.—(UP)— The beleaguered rebel city of Oviedo was subjected to the heaviest bombardment of the
Every student will be held responsible for each ocurse in which he is officially registered at the office of the registrar, whether or not he attends any of the recitations on the course.
All arrangements to withdraw from any course must be made at the registrar's office during the session when the student is registered ln that course.
THERON CLARK,
Registrar.
Drama Department To Hold Play Trials
Motorcade Rally Will Escort US.C. Eleven To Train
‘Fight On’
today.
Government artillery units fired 800 shells on the city from the mountains, and loyalist planes dropped 420 bombs.
The rebel radio Corogne admitted i
Begin Tomorrow; Will Last Three Days
In keeping with the political spirit of the season, “What Every Wo-I man Knows,” Sir M. James Barrie’s station at La *t**ry of the making of a political “furious bom- carf r' »,u offered as the first k u i. -j *u . » . , major dramatic event of the se-
bardment, but said that Asturian megter bv the universlty pIay pro.
miners were repulsed in their at- ductions organization.
tempt to take the town.
Deaths Result
While the city was bombarded, resulting in many deaths among civilians and soldiers, Col. Miguel Aranda, rebel commander, learned by radio from the Burgos provisional government that he had been
Tryouts are open to all university students, and will be held in Touchstone theatre ln Old College, for three consecutive days beginning tomorrow, at 3:30 p. m. each day. Story of Politics The story of the play concerns the influence of a woman ln the building of a political career. Mag-_ . j * . gie Riley, a spinster of 26, Is con-
promoted to the rank of general for | sidered a burden on her
tively set the assembly for Tuesday, October 13 at 9:55 a. m.
“The purpose of the gathering is to introduce prospective members
Michigan on the 15th, making speeches in Grand Rapids, Flint, and Detroit.
The president will go to Michigan from Chicago where on the body president; Lucy Ann ] Trojan Lancers, an"association of | nlf?ht of October 14 he is scheduled
Uken-Smith; Norm Johnson, to the aims and purposes of the
l.R.p'ea 1 o 1 lonor New Students
and Grace Libby, secretary oj ;he ASUSC.
.vice-president; Mary Jane non-organized students,” declared president of the Ama- [ John Rose, member of the planning id Smith, Trojan Knight ! board. “We are striving to unify all non-affillated students so that they will get the full benefit of university social life and activities.”
Serving as a committee of two. John German and Bill Quinn, are planntng a joint dance for non-orgs of U. S. C. and U. C. L. A., to be held in the near future.
Entrance into the intra-mural athletic league is also being sought, with Emil Sady heading an investigating committee. It is planned to enter teams in all sports, Rose stated.
his
for a major campaign talk.
Murphy praised recovery efforts of the administration and recalled that “.many states, Including Kansas and Michigan would not have been able to balance budgets had It not been for the government lifting the financial load."
■ students in the School of ^KeriE ional Relations will be honored (Wests at a reception and tea pen this afternoon at 3:30 by the « to t's University of Interna-jonai Relations in the study of ^■Uor Rufus B. von KleinSmid, jf'y ministration. Tea will be n the Hall of Nations, ^■reception, one of the regular t social events sponsored Jt the year by the univer-1 be presided over bv Har- 1 |®eks, president of the School ! ^■[■national Relations, and Dr ggieinSmid will extend to the new students.
foure Equipment fen to Engineers
*1 new additions and advents have been made in the »> engineering laboratory r c Past- summer, particular-inew research equipment ,it Closed by Dean Phillip S.
Vart i 5'
P'eces of sound picture 5Tnrit',value,d at many thous-»U?im llave bepn donated ■university jointly by Warner i studios and the Electrical (, ^oducts corporation, the offices of Nathan Lev-sound engineer. Though „ r southern California es were likewise given sim-Pment. u. s. c. was do-he major portion of the “ available.
Fraternity Jill Accept 15
n 15 Physical !
" J ' Phi EPSilon Kap-
»'„n°!10rary Physical educa-V at hold a meet-
t lounge ‘n th* physlcal most of whom are Sgw.’ i.' 'uhle,t“s- are: Nils |h Boone, Joe Gonzales,
L^h’h, land u Fond' ^ughborough, Reed Max_
twlfcw Warden Nollar, yiohkm, Donald Skinner.
Polyzoides To Speak Today
Dr. Adamantios Th. Polyzoides, well known radio lecturer and director of the Academy of Greek Culture, will speak at a luncheon meeting of the Classical club in the social room of Elisabeth von KleinSmid hall at 12:15 this afternoon, it was announced today.
his gallant defense.
Meanwhile, the government bombarded other cities along the Biscay coast, and particularly Fuen-tarabia and Irun in an attempt to recapture the towns.
It was reported four persons, including a little girl, were killed when a loyalist plane dropped three bombs on Irun during a parade of Fascist troops celebrating the capture of the city.
Score Injured
A score or more were injured ln the panic which followed. One bomb fell near the Irun railroad station, only a short distance from the international border line at a spot where furious fighting occurred five weeks ago when the loyalists fled from the fire-swept city under a furious rebel attack.
A banquet was being held In the station when the bomb fell. It was reported, without confirmation, that several more deaths occurred there.
The victory ceremony was held at the Gall football stadium. Thousands of rebel soldiers, men, women and children, many wearing red or Carllst berets, sang Fascist hymns and then attended mass.
Many participating in the celebration thought the airplane was part of the festival. They waved and cheered when It appeared and were only warned of its intentions when the first bomb dropped and the shouts of the soldiers sent them scurrying to shelter.
until the efforts of her two brothers to get her married culminate ln her union with John Shand. an ambitious, but poor law student.
As a result of her Influence on his ideas and patience with his problems, he becomes a member of parliament. His subsequent fame leads him into the path of the “other woman," a wealthy noble woman, and the remainder of the play deals with the conflict between the two women over John’s love.
Helen Hayes’ Vehicle
This work was one of Helen Hayes’ most famous vehicles on both stage and screen, and will be given in Touchstonc on November 12, 13,
garding the wet-dry question.
It was the first definite statement the Republican presidential nominee has made on the prohibition question since the campaign began and followed a rumor that the administration soon will picture the Kansan as an ardent dry who would revive prohibition if elected.
The committee which visited Lnn-don included Alfred Bhapleigh. national committeeman: Judge Granville Hogen. Edgar Queeny, Edmond Koeln and Arnold Stlfil. all of St Louis, and, Henry Bundschu, Leo
Trojan Yell King Phil Daniel — he’ll take rally rooters lo the Eipee station ihis afternoon U'here U.S.C. gridders are entraining for Illinois, then take the special himself for a ride to Champaign.
SPRINGFIELD. 111., Oct. 5— •l’.P*—The New Deal proposes "complete revolution of the American government," former Gov. Joseph B. Ely of Massachusetts charged tonight in a prepared address which attacked the Roosevelt administration without mention of Gov. Alf M. Landon, Republican nominee.
Ely defended the refusal of conservative Democrats like himself to support President Roosevelt ln his campaign.
Varsity Debaters To Meet Thursday
Smoker at Phi Kappa Tau Will Usher in Forensic Activity for Year
Trojan Team Leaves Today For Illini Tilt
Yells, Songs Will Launch Midwest Junket for Two-Team Varsity
Leaving the campus at 4:20 o’clock this afternoon, a motorcade rally will start the 1036 Trojan football machine on its way to its first intersectional clash with Illinois.
Bedecked with cardinal and gold streamers to be furnished free by the student bookstore, the parade will mass along University avenue at 3:50 o’clock. Then, headed by a police escort and the U. S. C. band, the column of cars will speed to the Southern Pacific station where the rally will be held.
From the observation car of the Trojan special conducting the affair, will be yell king Phil Daniel who Is going to Champaign with the team. Daniel will Introduce Coach Howard Jones who will ap-
Koehler and Herman Langworthy, all of Kansas City.
“Gov. Landon’s stand on the pro-and 14. under the auspices of Miss hibitlon question thoroughly satis-
Florence Hubbard, director of university play productions.
Students wishing to see scripts of the play before trying out may look at the copies in the School of Speech office today.
Secretaries To Convene Today
Assistant secretaries of the ASUSC will meet this morning, at 9:55 in ASUSC office, according to Virginia Holbrook, personal secretary to student body president Norm Johnson.
The assistants chosen last week to work under Miss Holbrook and Orace Libby. ASUSC secretary, will gather today to learn the special duties assigned to them.
fled us,” Shaplelgh said. He was one of the organizers of the Missouri association against the prohibition amendment ln 1020.
In a Joint statement, Koehler and Bundschu Indicated they believed that Landon would do nothing to revive prohibition. Koehler was an unsuccessful candidate for the Republican nomination for governor in 1932 and Bundschu unsuccessful in seeking the U. S. Senatorial nomination in 1928, both running as avowed wets.
Roosevelt Leads in Daily Trojan Presidential Balloting
Cecil
** Taney Selwyn.
elte, Tom
Southern California Daily Trojan
Presidential Poll
Vote For One Candidate By Marking “X" After His Name
Landon
First
Trails on Day of
U.S.C. Poll
Trojan voters In the presidential
Clocks Altered To Meet Power Cycle Changes
Approximately 24 electric clocks had to be taken out of the various campus buildings during the past two weeks to be adjusted Ui order that they could receive the new 60 cycle power. The work of taking the clocks out and installing them again was in charge of the O. and M. department of the university. Necessary adjustments were made
--j free of charge by the Los Angeles
Trojan band members are to as- j Bureau of Power and Light.
Originally, throughout the city,
Band To Assemble For Football Rally
Indicating that U. S. C.’s forensic year is about to get underway, members of the varsity debate sqund—both old and prospective— will meet Thursday evening at 7:30 ln the Phi Kappa Tau fraternity house, 904 West 28tli street, to hold their annual smoker.
In addition to serving as a get-
acquainted function, the smoker is considered as the harbinger that yearly ushers ln Trojan forensic activity. Originally scheduled for October 15, the affair was moved up last week by Coach Alan Nichols, varsity leader, on receipt of the Pi Kappa Delta national intercollegiate debate question. This year’s subject is "Resolved that: Congress should be empowered to fix minimum wages and maximum hours for industry."
Although the smoker is primarily a social occasion, organization plans for tlie coming year will be discussed and arrangements for next week’s squad try-outs will be formulated, Harold Weeks, varsity debate manager, said yesterday.
Nichols announced last Friday that try-outs will be held October 13 and 15. Prospective members are to be prepared to give five minute talks on the Pi Kappa Delta question on either the negative or affirmative. The candidate may choose either side of the question he wants to present.
Applications for freshman debate manager will be received any morning this week between the hours of 9 and 10:25 in the varsity debate olfice, 427 Student Union.
The Chicago Trojan club Is slated to hold a joint banquet with the Illinois alumni group after the IT. 8. ('.Illinois grid encounter this Saturday, according to Lewis I tough, General Alumni AM,oclatlon executive director.
Field Secretary William Pflater of the Illinois assoleatlon is in charge of arrangements. Troy graduate Mrs. Ruth C. Turbin will assist aa the representative of local campus.
Earl Browder
(Communist)
Miss R. M. Chambers, TWA sky hostess, is scheduled to relate some
D. Leigh Colvin
(Prohibition) ...
Alfred M. Landon
(Republican) ..
TWA Miss Will Speak to Club
____________I Bureau of Power and Light.
| poll being conducted by the Daily j semble at the Music Organization
Trojan, yesterday gave President building this afternoon at 3:30 p. , , ,,,,,___________
! Roosevelt a substantial first day m. to lead the rally parade to the I lhe P°wer wa!> transmitted on a of hpr experiences as professional j lead over his Republican opponent, Southern Pacific depot, it was an- I frequency of 50 cycles, but the | nurse, waitress, and “comforter of I °°v- Alfred Landon. nounced by Manager Steb Griffith rhansp in HO evcles is beins made I llmid souls" on the >"odern alr-
i First returns showed Roosevelt today He stressed that all band «.,!>, uu transmission of uower I 1*ner’ at 8 lullcheon meeting of i with 121 votes; Landon, 90; Brow- men who have award sweaters ' frnni Boulder dam ' Tha lntrnriur- ' Alpha Eta Rho, aviation fraternity, der, 15; Colvin, 1; Thomas, 0 Lemke should wear them today, and that nf ,hK 11(,w frPr,iirnrv caused tomorrow noon ln Elisabeth von
| who is not listed on the California everyone should be punctual. | al e°ectric c ocks to run »Ter
ballot was not included on the Tro- t ...... . J u J , an electric ciocks io run per
i jan ballot but opportunity for a [ „ .a„n.d.di®^°rj faster.
A survey was conducted on the
pear as chief speaker of the rally. Others scheduled to address th( throng are Captain Oil Kuhn ani
Davie Davis.
Details of the motorcade were released rcccntly by 31d Smith, president of Trojan Knights and head of the rally committee. Before the parade starts, Smith announced, participants will park their cars on the east side of University avenue with the lead cars stationed at the intersection of 34th street and University.
The route of the parade as designated by officials of the university and the city will be from 34th and University, east on Jefferson to Flower, north on Flower to Washington, euBi on Washington to Central. and north on Central to the Southern Pacific station at 5th and Central.
Officials of the railroad have re-| quested that students park In the station parking lot on Central avenue to prevent traffic congestion ln
front of the station.
In granting an escort to the motorcade, the Police Commission of I/m Angeles has pleaded that extreme caution be taken in driving to the station, and the Commission has promised that traffic citations will be Issued by members of the escort to students who do not obey the orders of the traffic detail and rally committee.
Franklin D. Roosevelt
(Democrat) ........
the Student Union where the mo-i torcade will be formed.
I that would not need adjustment
Norman Thomas
(Socialist) .....
I (am) (am not) a voter, registered as a member of the ................................ party.
i write-in was made. A total of 212 a" Griffith will have entire charge [votes was cast for the first day. °* the group as this Is primarily a However Republicans led in the 5 ,a r- ^ bus will pick up number of those registered to vote , and members at the aforemen-in the November election who par- j ^.ned,,Pja^ A1?..
I tlcipated in the poll yesterday. “ " ......
j There were 70 Republicans registered voters to 54 Democrats But j Manager Griffith said that the was one in the low library which 14 of those Republicans indicated band would play the U. S. C. fa- > had been running slow. The change that they would vote for Roosevelt vo.ites, Fight On" and "Trojan in power caused it to run faster while only three registered Demo- Marching Song, ’ during tlie trip to [ crats preferred Governor Landon. j the station, and then wil! aid Phil ! L. A. S. and Commerce were the j Daniel in putting on his rally at two divisions of the university poll- j the platform. "This will be the final ing the heaviest vote, the former I appearance of the Trojan band ’till , gouig almost two to one for the ! the Washington State game, when president and the latter giving Lan- j all members will be arrayed in full don a 33 to 22 lead, j dress uniforms," stated Ona Conrad,
I In the classes, the Juniors were student assistant to Director Hal \ Roberts.
KleinSmid hall.
President Eddie Hoimes asks that ali petitions for member.,hip be filed meet for Its initial luncheon of the at elub headquarters, 116 Old Col- year, tomorrow at 12:20. in Elisa-
Jewish Council To Meet for Luncheon
The Jewish student council will
wouW be neceS^L that when'it le«,‘ s°metlme t°day Reservations beth von KleinSmid hall. ! . . ‘ 'for tomorrow's luncheon should also Walter Cohn, traveler of
came time Lo make them they could ! f°r ton'orlow ;, ,,„nfin,inrtprK to-be completed as rapidly as possible. | &<’ made thesr ‘>e“d^arters to It was found that the only clock | day'
eliminating the ments.
need for adjust-
P reshy ter ians Convene Today
(Name)
the heaviest supporters for Mr. Roosevelt and the sophomores gave him a substantial lead. The seniors, however, were evenly divided and the class of '40 preferred Landon A group of graduate students was responsible for the showing made by Browder, the Communist candidate
Sophomore Council To
Ralph Barton Perry Booh Will Be Starbuck’s Topic
Dr. Edwin D. Starbuck s lecture this afternoon is a book review on "The Thought and Character of William James,” by Ralph Barton Perry. The lecture is the second in a senes of 15 which is being sponsored by the Philosophy forum.
These lectures are based on recent books and are given ln Mudd hall every Tuesday afternoon at 4:15
School or College
Class
(The ballot must be filled out completely in order to be counted in the poll. Daily Trojan boxes will be placed about the campus lor depositing ballots)
The sophomore council meeting definitely Is scheduled for Thurs-The DaUy Trojan poll continues [ day evening at 7:30 ln the Sigma today and for the rest of the week, j Nu fraternity house, 2683 Portland,
To plan the semester's program, members of the Wetsminster club ___
will meet for luncheon at 12:20 ln xhe^ main subject for the lectures
M . nr i i r • the Cottage tea room today. Dr. ^ ’New Phases of Contemporary
IVleet J hursday evening Donald Stewart, advisor and Ken- phllosophy/. Each philosophy pro-
neth McLennan, head of all West- [essor ilve a book review.
minster clubs of southern Cahtor- | _
nia, will serve as an advisory committee in the construction of the
but since a running account of re. turns will be carried from day to day voter* ar* urged by Jack Golay, poll manager, to mark their ballots a* once.
according to Bob McKnight, sophomore president who placed emphasis on the importance of all council members attendance at this initial meeting of the semester.
program.
Newly elected officers of the club are Mary Alice Foster, president; Kathryn Smith, secretary; Roy Adamson, Osman Hull, and Margaret Day, social committee.
Latin-Americans Meet Today
Latin American club members wUl meet today during assembly period in the social hall of the Student Union. Henry Roman, president, extends a cordial invitation to all new Spanish students.
southern
European countries, who has Just returned from a year's study of the situation between the Arabs and Jews in Palestine, will speak on the Arab-Jew conflict.
Officers of the Jewish council are Arthur Groman, president; Regina Levy, vice-president; Evelyn Bard, recording secretary; Lillian Reef-man, corresponding secretary; Jack Goldman, treasurer; and Arthur Zuckerman, publicity director.
Former Trojan Is College Head
Word was received here today ol the appointment of Iir. F. Marion Smith, a U. S C. alumnus, to the presidency of Evansville college ln Indiana. Since 1929 Dr. Smith has been pastor of the Trinity Metho-dits church in 8pringfleld, Mass.
The recently appointed college head graduated from U. S. C. with the class of 1917 and was a member of the varsity club. He hurled the discus to earn his monogra*.

Jtorial Offices
J.4111* Sta. 227
PR-4776
SOUTHERN
DAILY
CALIFORNIA
TROJAN
United Pres*
World Wide
News Service
Los Angeles, California, Tuesday, October 6, 1936
Number ! 3
[i Committee pins Greeting lor Foreigners
J ofOther Nations ^Hnvited as Guests I At Reception
AH Trojans to Attend
hUS Leaders Receive; |udy Huber Makes
Arrangements
ign students will be ex-a warm greeting by the ly campus” tomorrow ; when the Internals Relations committee hoilits annual informal re-Mptio in the social hall of fte Student Union from 8 to
to
only foreign students, jjftfl Trojans are Invited to » Rudy Huber, chair-
the International Relations ee, announced yesterday, at to make the foreign stu-!el at home, and let them s Dr. Rufus B. von Klein-js pointed out that U.S.C. 'friendly campus’."
rs of the International Re-Icommittee have extended in-|s to all students of foreign attending Troy. At least 500 fare expected, according to
inent student leaders will and and we hope that the |the student body will attend declared.
“Mar, American-born students jj«Bterested in foreign affairs,” Hubei declared, “and the committee hoi that they will be present acquainted and to fa-mlUtriz ;he guests with campus
per
Thl Interfraternity Mothers' club ■jljunteered its services for the secasioi: and will be put in charge ofgftii;,’ refreshments.
,1 entertainment will be i by a trio composed of Curran, violinist: Walter anist; and Mary Jane Gil-
ig guests on the reception 1 be Dr. and Mrs. Rufus B. ^leinSmid; Dean of Women Mary h ..clair Crawford; Counselor tt MID Francis M. Bacon; Dean
also,"!
Labor To Back Roosevelt, Federation Head Predicts At Executive Conference
HYDE PARK, N, Y., Oct..—(UP)—Reports that 90 per cent of the labor vote, organized and unorganized, would back him in November, cheered President' Roosevelt tonight as he approved plans for a vigorous re-election drive in the heart of the industrialized Middle West, including three appearances in Michigan.
William Green, head of the Am-Yllieci miner erican Federation of Labor, spent an hour with the chief executive. He followed Prank Murphy, Michigan's Democratic gubernatorial nominee, who won a promise of personal assistance by the president in a whirlwind tour of the state on October 15.
Green said he based his appraisal of thS political situation on the result of action taken by various federation affiliates and International unions endorsing the Roosevelt candidacy.
Labor Vote Is Large
He estimated the labor vote runs between 5,000,000 and 10,000,000, and In reply to questions predicted the president would get about 7,000,000.
“Such unanimous action on the part of labor for Mr. Roosevelt never before has been taken in a political campaign,” he observed, Green said he also came to the summer white house to discuss an appropriation for an administrative set-up to carry out the provisions of the Walsh-Healy bill, a measure creating standards for firms doing business with the government. He said he also touched on the controversy between his group and the Industrial union forces headed by John L. Lewis of the United Mine Workers.
Future Looks Bright “It looks better than it did,” he remarked. “There is a more temperate point of view and in all prob ability steps will be taken to iron out the controversy in the A. F. of L. council meeting in Washington on Thursday.”
Murphy said he discussed first of all the Democratic primary vote in Michigan which, he declared, was much larger than It was four years ago.
“In the Republican lists were approximately 200,000 ballots cast for Senator James Couzens who previously had announced he was for Roosevelt.”
Will Speak In Michigan The former Wgh commissioner to the Philippines who was drafted by the Democratic leaders to run for
Loyalists Shell Responsibility
Oviedo Rebels f" Dr,°Ps, With Big Guns *
United Mine Worker’s belligerent John L. Lewis—he sheds no love on A. F. of L.—er William Green, but they 11 both lead their labor vote into Roosevelt eelction column. The president yesterday discussed the intra-union fight with Green.
Lancets Forecast Eventful Program
Mass Assembly Scheduled, Dance With U.C.L.A.’s Non-Orgs Planned
A mass assembly of non-organized students, a joint dance with U, C,
L A. non-orgs, and intra-mural athletic competition headline an ambitious activity schedule drawn up by the Trojan Lancers yesterday in a meeting in 425 Student Union, j the governorship" said Mr Ronspl Plans, as yet incomplete, tenta- [ velt would spend a full day in
Landon Makes Bid for Vote OfG.O.P.Wets
Nominee Declares Self for States’ Rights, Theory In Policy Talk
Prohibition Is ‘Dead Issue’
Topekan Will Insist That Negro Gets Equality On Relief Rolls
TOPEKA, Oct. 5. — (UP) — Gov. Alfred M. Landon told a group of wet Missouri Republican leaders tonight that he believed prohibition a “dead issue” and reiterated his stand civil war on the northern front Tryout8 Are Scheduled To 'in the states’ right theory re
Fascists Repulse Leftist Attempt to Capture Border Citadel
Plane* Join Bombardment
Government Aerial Attack On Irun Causes Many Civilian Deaths
HENDAYE, Franco - Spanish Frontier, Oct. 5.—(UP)— The beleaguered rebel city of Oviedo was subjected to the heaviest bombardment of the
Every student will be held responsible for each ocurse in which he is officially registered at the office of the registrar, whether or not he attends any of the recitations on the course.
All arrangements to withdraw from any course must be made at the registrar's office during the session when the student is registered ln that course.
THERON CLARK,
Registrar.
Drama Department To Hold Play Trials
Motorcade Rally Will Escort US.C. Eleven To Train
‘Fight On’
today.
Government artillery units fired 800 shells on the city from the mountains, and loyalist planes dropped 420 bombs.
The rebel radio Corogne admitted i
Begin Tomorrow; Will Last Three Days
In keeping with the political spirit of the season, “What Every Wo-I man Knows,” Sir M. James Barrie’s station at La *t**ry of the making of a political “furious bom- carf r' »,u offered as the first k u i. -j *u . » . , major dramatic event of the se-
bardment, but said that Asturian megter bv the universlty pIay pro.
miners were repulsed in their at- ductions organization.
tempt to take the town.
Deaths Result
While the city was bombarded, resulting in many deaths among civilians and soldiers, Col. Miguel Aranda, rebel commander, learned by radio from the Burgos provisional government that he had been
Tryouts are open to all university students, and will be held in Touchstone theatre ln Old College, for three consecutive days beginning tomorrow, at 3:30 p. m. each day. Story of Politics The story of the play concerns the influence of a woman ln the building of a political career. Mag-_ . j * . gie Riley, a spinster of 26, Is con-
promoted to the rank of general for | sidered a burden on her
tively set the assembly for Tuesday, October 13 at 9:55 a. m.
“The purpose of the gathering is to introduce prospective members
Michigan on the 15th, making speeches in Grand Rapids, Flint, and Detroit.
The president will go to Michigan from Chicago where on the body president; Lucy Ann ] Trojan Lancers, an"association of | nlf?ht of October 14 he is scheduled
Uken-Smith; Norm Johnson, to the aims and purposes of the
l.R.p'ea 1 o 1 lonor New Students
and Grace Libby, secretary oj ;he ASUSC.
.vice-president; Mary Jane non-organized students,” declared president of the Ama- [ John Rose, member of the planning id Smith, Trojan Knight ! board. “We are striving to unify all non-affillated students so that they will get the full benefit of university social life and activities.”
Serving as a committee of two. John German and Bill Quinn, are planntng a joint dance for non-orgs of U. S. C. and U. C. L. A., to be held in the near future.
Entrance into the intra-mural athletic league is also being sought, with Emil Sady heading an investigating committee. It is planned to enter teams in all sports, Rose stated.
his
for a major campaign talk.
Murphy praised recovery efforts of the administration and recalled that “.many states, Including Kansas and Michigan would not have been able to balance budgets had It not been for the government lifting the financial load."
■ students in the School of ^KeriE ional Relations will be honored (Wests at a reception and tea pen this afternoon at 3:30 by the « to t's University of Interna-jonai Relations in the study of ^■Uor Rufus B. von KleinSmid, jf'y ministration. Tea will be n the Hall of Nations, ^■reception, one of the regular t social events sponsored Jt the year by the univer-1 be presided over bv Har- 1 |®eks, president of the School ! ^■[■national Relations, and Dr ggieinSmid will extend to the new students.
foure Equipment fen to Engineers
*1 new additions and advents have been made in the »> engineering laboratory r c Past- summer, particular-inew research equipment ,it Closed by Dean Phillip S.
Vart i 5'
P'eces of sound picture 5Tnrit',value,d at many thous-»U?im llave bepn donated ■university jointly by Warner i studios and the Electrical (, ^oducts corporation, the offices of Nathan Lev-sound engineer. Though „ r southern California es were likewise given sim-Pment. u. s. c. was do-he major portion of the “ available.
Fraternity Jill Accept 15
n 15 Physical !
" J ' Phi EPSilon Kap-
»'„n°!10rary Physical educa-V at hold a meet-
t lounge ‘n th* physlcal most of whom are Sgw.’ i.' 'uhle,t“s- are: Nils |h Boone, Joe Gonzales,
L^h’h, land u Fond' ^ughborough, Reed Max_
twlfcw Warden Nollar, yiohkm, Donald Skinner.
Polyzoides To Speak Today
Dr. Adamantios Th. Polyzoides, well known radio lecturer and director of the Academy of Greek Culture, will speak at a luncheon meeting of the Classical club in the social room of Elisabeth von KleinSmid hall at 12:15 this afternoon, it was announced today.
his gallant defense.
Meanwhile, the government bombarded other cities along the Biscay coast, and particularly Fuen-tarabia and Irun in an attempt to recapture the towns.
It was reported four persons, including a little girl, were killed when a loyalist plane dropped three bombs on Irun during a parade of Fascist troops celebrating the capture of the city.
Score Injured
A score or more were injured ln the panic which followed. One bomb fell near the Irun railroad station, only a short distance from the international border line at a spot where furious fighting occurred five weeks ago when the loyalists fled from the fire-swept city under a furious rebel attack.
A banquet was being held In the station when the bomb fell. It was reported, without confirmation, that several more deaths occurred there.
The victory ceremony was held at the Gall football stadium. Thousands of rebel soldiers, men, women and children, many wearing red or Carllst berets, sang Fascist hymns and then attended mass.
Many participating in the celebration thought the airplane was part of the festival. They waved and cheered when It appeared and were only warned of its intentions when the first bomb dropped and the shouts of the soldiers sent them scurrying to shelter.
until the efforts of her two brothers to get her married culminate ln her union with John Shand. an ambitious, but poor law student.
As a result of her Influence on his ideas and patience with his problems, he becomes a member of parliament. His subsequent fame leads him into the path of the “other woman," a wealthy noble woman, and the remainder of the play deals with the conflict between the two women over John’s love.
Helen Hayes’ Vehicle
This work was one of Helen Hayes’ most famous vehicles on both stage and screen, and will be given in Touchstonc on November 12, 13,
garding the wet-dry question.
It was the first definite statement the Republican presidential nominee has made on the prohibition question since the campaign began and followed a rumor that the administration soon will picture the Kansan as an ardent dry who would revive prohibition if elected.
The committee which visited Lnn-don included Alfred Bhapleigh. national committeeman: Judge Granville Hogen. Edgar Queeny, Edmond Koeln and Arnold Stlfil. all of St Louis, and, Henry Bundschu, Leo
Trojan Yell King Phil Daniel — he’ll take rally rooters lo the Eipee station ihis afternoon U'here U.S.C. gridders are entraining for Illinois, then take the special himself for a ride to Champaign.
SPRINGFIELD. 111., Oct. 5— •l’.P*—The New Deal proposes "complete revolution of the American government," former Gov. Joseph B. Ely of Massachusetts charged tonight in a prepared address which attacked the Roosevelt administration without mention of Gov. Alf M. Landon, Republican nominee.
Ely defended the refusal of conservative Democrats like himself to support President Roosevelt ln his campaign.
Varsity Debaters To Meet Thursday
Smoker at Phi Kappa Tau Will Usher in Forensic Activity for Year
Trojan Team Leaves Today For Illini Tilt
Yells, Songs Will Launch Midwest Junket for Two-Team Varsity
Leaving the campus at 4:20 o’clock this afternoon, a motorcade rally will start the 1036 Trojan football machine on its way to its first intersectional clash with Illinois.
Bedecked with cardinal and gold streamers to be furnished free by the student bookstore, the parade will mass along University avenue at 3:50 o’clock. Then, headed by a police escort and the U. S. C. band, the column of cars will speed to the Southern Pacific station where the rally will be held.
From the observation car of the Trojan special conducting the affair, will be yell king Phil Daniel who Is going to Champaign with the team. Daniel will Introduce Coach Howard Jones who will ap-
Koehler and Herman Langworthy, all of Kansas City.
“Gov. Landon’s stand on the pro-and 14. under the auspices of Miss hibitlon question thoroughly satis-
Florence Hubbard, director of university play productions.
Students wishing to see scripts of the play before trying out may look at the copies in the School of Speech office today.
Secretaries To Convene Today
Assistant secretaries of the ASUSC will meet this morning, at 9:55 in ASUSC office, according to Virginia Holbrook, personal secretary to student body president Norm Johnson.
The assistants chosen last week to work under Miss Holbrook and Orace Libby. ASUSC secretary, will gather today to learn the special duties assigned to them.
fled us,” Shaplelgh said. He was one of the organizers of the Missouri association against the prohibition amendment ln 1020.
In a Joint statement, Koehler and Bundschu Indicated they believed that Landon would do nothing to revive prohibition. Koehler was an unsuccessful candidate for the Republican nomination for governor in 1932 and Bundschu unsuccessful in seeking the U. S. Senatorial nomination in 1928, both running as avowed wets.
Roosevelt Leads in Daily Trojan Presidential Balloting
Cecil
** Taney Selwyn.
elte, Tom
Southern California Daily Trojan
Presidential Poll
Vote For One Candidate By Marking “X" After His Name
Landon
First
Trails on Day of
U.S.C. Poll
Trojan voters In the presidential
Clocks Altered To Meet Power Cycle Changes
Approximately 24 electric clocks had to be taken out of the various campus buildings during the past two weeks to be adjusted Ui order that they could receive the new 60 cycle power. The work of taking the clocks out and installing them again was in charge of the O. and M. department of the university. Necessary adjustments were made
--j free of charge by the Los Angeles
Trojan band members are to as- j Bureau of Power and Light.
Originally, throughout the city,
Band To Assemble For Football Rally
Indicating that U. S. C.’s forensic year is about to get underway, members of the varsity debate sqund—both old and prospective— will meet Thursday evening at 7:30 ln the Phi Kappa Tau fraternity house, 904 West 28tli street, to hold their annual smoker.
In addition to serving as a get-
acquainted function, the smoker is considered as the harbinger that yearly ushers ln Trojan forensic activity. Originally scheduled for October 15, the affair was moved up last week by Coach Alan Nichols, varsity leader, on receipt of the Pi Kappa Delta national intercollegiate debate question. This year’s subject is "Resolved that: Congress should be empowered to fix minimum wages and maximum hours for industry."
Although the smoker is primarily a social occasion, organization plans for tlie coming year will be discussed and arrangements for next week’s squad try-outs will be formulated, Harold Weeks, varsity debate manager, said yesterday.
Nichols announced last Friday that try-outs will be held October 13 and 15. Prospective members are to be prepared to give five minute talks on the Pi Kappa Delta question on either the negative or affirmative. The candidate may choose either side of the question he wants to present.
Applications for freshman debate manager will be received any morning this week between the hours of 9 and 10:25 in the varsity debate olfice, 427 Student Union.
The Chicago Trojan club Is slated to hold a joint banquet with the Illinois alumni group after the IT. 8. ('.Illinois grid encounter this Saturday, according to Lewis I tough, General Alumni AM,oclatlon executive director.
Field Secretary William Pflater of the Illinois assoleatlon is in charge of arrangements. Troy graduate Mrs. Ruth C. Turbin will assist aa the representative of local campus.
Earl Browder
(Communist)
Miss R. M. Chambers, TWA sky hostess, is scheduled to relate some
D. Leigh Colvin
(Prohibition) ...
Alfred M. Landon
(Republican) ..
TWA Miss Will Speak to Club
____________I Bureau of Power and Light.
| poll being conducted by the Daily j semble at the Music Organization
Trojan, yesterday gave President building this afternoon at 3:30 p. , , ,,,,,___________
! Roosevelt a substantial first day m. to lead the rally parade to the I lhe P°wer wa!> transmitted on a of hpr experiences as professional j lead over his Republican opponent, Southern Pacific depot, it was an- I frequency of 50 cycles, but the | nurse, waitress, and “comforter of I °°v- Alfred Landon. nounced by Manager Steb Griffith rhansp in HO evcles is beins made I llmid souls" on the >"odern alr-
i First returns showed Roosevelt today He stressed that all band «.,!>, uu transmission of uower I 1*ner’ at 8 lullcheon meeting of i with 121 votes; Landon, 90; Brow- men who have award sweaters ' frnni Boulder dam ' Tha lntrnriur- ' Alpha Eta Rho, aviation fraternity, der, 15; Colvin, 1; Thomas, 0 Lemke should wear them today, and that nf ,hK 11(,w frPr,iirnrv caused tomorrow noon ln Elisabeth von
| who is not listed on the California everyone should be punctual. | al e°ectric c ocks to run »Ter
ballot was not included on the Tro- t ...... . J u J , an electric ciocks io run per
i jan ballot but opportunity for a [ „ .a„n.d.di®^°rj faster.
A survey was conducted on the
pear as chief speaker of the rally. Others scheduled to address th( throng are Captain Oil Kuhn ani
Davie Davis.
Details of the motorcade were released rcccntly by 31d Smith, president of Trojan Knights and head of the rally committee. Before the parade starts, Smith announced, participants will park their cars on the east side of University avenue with the lead cars stationed at the intersection of 34th street and University.
The route of the parade as designated by officials of the university and the city will be from 34th and University, east on Jefferson to Flower, north on Flower to Washington, euBi on Washington to Central. and north on Central to the Southern Pacific station at 5th and Central.
Officials of the railroad have re-| quested that students park In the station parking lot on Central avenue to prevent traffic congestion ln
front of the station.
In granting an escort to the motorcade, the Police Commission of I/m Angeles has pleaded that extreme caution be taken in driving to the station, and the Commission has promised that traffic citations will be Issued by members of the escort to students who do not obey the orders of the traffic detail and rally committee.
Franklin D. Roosevelt
(Democrat) ........
the Student Union where the mo-i torcade will be formed.
I that would not need adjustment
Norman Thomas
(Socialist) .....
I (am) (am not) a voter, registered as a member of the ................................ party.
i write-in was made. A total of 212 a" Griffith will have entire charge [votes was cast for the first day. °* the group as this Is primarily a However Republicans led in the 5 ,a r- ^ bus will pick up number of those registered to vote , and members at the aforemen-in the November election who par- j ^.ned,,Pja^ A1?..
I tlcipated in the poll yesterday. “ " ......
j There were 70 Republicans registered voters to 54 Democrats But j Manager Griffith said that the was one in the low library which 14 of those Republicans indicated band would play the U. S. C. fa- > had been running slow. The change that they would vote for Roosevelt vo.ites, Fight On" and "Trojan in power caused it to run faster while only three registered Demo- Marching Song, ’ during tlie trip to [ crats preferred Governor Landon. j the station, and then wil! aid Phil ! L. A. S. and Commerce were the j Daniel in putting on his rally at two divisions of the university poll- j the platform. "This will be the final ing the heaviest vote, the former I appearance of the Trojan band ’till , gouig almost two to one for the ! the Washington State game, when president and the latter giving Lan- j all members will be arrayed in full don a 33 to 22 lead, j dress uniforms," stated Ona Conrad,
I In the classes, the Juniors were student assistant to Director Hal \ Roberts.
KleinSmid hall.
President Eddie Hoimes asks that ali petitions for member.,hip be filed meet for Its initial luncheon of the at elub headquarters, 116 Old Col- year, tomorrow at 12:20. in Elisa-
Jewish Council To Meet for Luncheon
The Jewish student council will
wouW be neceS^L that when'it le«,‘ s°metlme t°day Reservations beth von KleinSmid hall. ! . . ‘ 'for tomorrow's luncheon should also Walter Cohn, traveler of
came time Lo make them they could ! f°r ton'orlow ;, ,,„nfin,inrtprK to-be completed as rapidly as possible. | &e“d^arters to It was found that the only clock | day'
eliminating the ments.
need for adjust-
P reshy ter ians Convene Today
(Name)
the heaviest supporters for Mr. Roosevelt and the sophomores gave him a substantial lead. The seniors, however, were evenly divided and the class of '40 preferred Landon A group of graduate students was responsible for the showing made by Browder, the Communist candidate
Sophomore Council To
Ralph Barton Perry Booh Will Be Starbuck’s Topic
Dr. Edwin D. Starbuck s lecture this afternoon is a book review on "The Thought and Character of William James,” by Ralph Barton Perry. The lecture is the second in a senes of 15 which is being sponsored by the Philosophy forum.
These lectures are based on recent books and are given ln Mudd hall every Tuesday afternoon at 4:15
School or College
Class
(The ballot must be filled out completely in order to be counted in the poll. Daily Trojan boxes will be placed about the campus lor depositing ballots)
The sophomore council meeting definitely Is scheduled for Thurs-The DaUy Trojan poll continues [ day evening at 7:30 ln the Sigma today and for the rest of the week, j Nu fraternity house, 2683 Portland,
To plan the semester's program, members of the Wetsminster club ___
will meet for luncheon at 12:20 ln xhe^ main subject for the lectures
M . nr i i r • the Cottage tea room today. Dr. ^ ’New Phases of Contemporary
IVleet J hursday evening Donald Stewart, advisor and Ken- phllosophy/. Each philosophy pro-
neth McLennan, head of all West- [essor ilve a book review.
minster clubs of southern Cahtor- | _
nia, will serve as an advisory committee in the construction of the
but since a running account of re. turns will be carried from day to day voter* ar* urged by Jack Golay, poll manager, to mark their ballots a* once.
according to Bob McKnight, sophomore president who placed emphasis on the importance of all council members attendance at this initial meeting of the semester.
program.
Newly elected officers of the club are Mary Alice Foster, president; Kathryn Smith, secretary; Roy Adamson, Osman Hull, and Margaret Day, social committee.
Latin-Americans Meet Today
Latin American club members wUl meet today during assembly period in the social hall of the Student Union. Henry Roman, president, extends a cordial invitation to all new Spanish students.
southern
European countries, who has Just returned from a year's study of the situation between the Arabs and Jews in Palestine, will speak on the Arab-Jew conflict.
Officers of the Jewish council are Arthur Groman, president; Regina Levy, vice-president; Evelyn Bard, recording secretary; Lillian Reef-man, corresponding secretary; Jack Goldman, treasurer; and Arthur Zuckerman, publicity director.
Former Trojan Is College Head
Word was received here today ol the appointment of Iir. F. Marion Smith, a U. S C. alumnus, to the presidency of Evansville college ln Indiana. Since 1929 Dr. Smith has been pastor of the Trinity Metho-dits church in 8pringfleld, Mass.
The recently appointed college head graduated from U. S. C. with the class of 1917 and was a member of the varsity club. He hurled the discus to earn his monogra*.